In the era of lifelong learning adult education has acquired a new prominence. Across the world the amount of time adults spend in education has steadily increased and new policy imperatives – often linked to notions such as the ‘knowledge economy’– has made adult education and adult learning major topics of research.
Most observers regard both adult and higher education as key for citizenship and democracy yet the worldwide contexts, appearance and expression of adult education and lifelong learning have changed significantly during the past 20 years.
As you know, ESREA holds a triennial European Research Conference in order to encourage the widest possible forum for the exchange of ongoing research activities in Europe.
At the University of Glasgow the MSc in Young People, Social Inclusion and Change (MSc in Youth Studies) programme is recruiting students fast and there are only a few places left for 2015/16. Youth is now a hot topic internationally and this is being reflected in the increase in the numbers of students, both recently graduated and those already working in the field, wanting to pursue their studies and develop their careers in this area of work.
The University of Glasgow and its consortium partners, the University of Malta, the Open University of Cyprus and Tallinn University are delighted to announce the successful outcome of the joint ‘International Master in Adult Education for Social Change’ 2015 bid for ERASMUS MUNDUS scholarship funding.
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